The National Review, Volume 59W.H. Allen, 1912 - English literature |
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Page 6
... once and for all to eliminate the possibility of quarrelling for the benefit of third parties by clearing up all outstanding differences . The process did not take long . It began in 1903 , after a British Government had once more burnt ...
... once and for all to eliminate the possibility of quarrelling for the benefit of third parties by clearing up all outstanding differences . The process did not take long . It began in 1903 , after a British Government had once more burnt ...
Page 32
But if I may for once break the rule which we jealously observe , of not bringing the personality of the Sovereign into our debates , I cannot refrain from saying how much the success of the whole visit is due to the individual share of ...
But if I may for once break the rule which we jealously observe , of not bringing the personality of the Sovereign into our debates , I cannot refrain from saying how much the success of the whole visit is due to the individual share of ...
Page 37
... once they have played into our hands in a way for which I thank them . They are employing their whole Party machinery to explain to the country a measure , not before , but after it has become law ! " In this connection he would ask the ...
... once they have played into our hands in a way for which I thank them . They are employing their whole Party machinery to explain to the country a measure , not before , but after it has become law ! " In this connection he would ask the ...
Page 52
... once asserted that " Disestablishment without Disendowment was not worth asking for , much less worth fighting for . " The answer to the riddle is not to be found in the legal casuistry of Mr. McKenna , or disputes about the origin of ...
... once asserted that " Disestablishment without Disendowment was not worth asking for , much less worth fighting for . " The answer to the riddle is not to be found in the legal casuistry of Mr. McKenna , or disputes about the origin of ...
Page 59
... once and so restore them with the least delay to the fleet , they maintain offensive energy . Dry docks represent in a condensed form the three requirements of a strategic sea port . In position they should be as near the scene of war ...
... once and so restore them with the least delay to the fleet , they maintain offensive energy . Dry docks represent in a condensed form the three requirements of a strategic sea port . In position they should be as near the scene of war ...
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